The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-09-17, Page 8G OW4ii„ § gN Al -ST R, TatiftSDAt SEPTISMBER 17,144O
FrOm the 1
>Hlln to `S study
Rev. Robert Raymont
North Street United Cluwrch
"Rules for the Seventies"
"I would prefer to see young
people read (or see) this material
in the light of day than under
the bed -sheets at night." That,
or words to the same effect, is
..the popular response to any
questioner concerning the
suitability of certain magazines
books or envies offered" for
public" consumption. Anyone
who suggests the application of
certain rules in the selection of
'materials to be •publically sold, is
immediately painted with the
censorship brush: How foolish
he is not to realize that you
can't legislate morals.
Wait a minute - are you
suggesting that if today's teens
are allowed to read and see, 'in,
the light of day'; those materials
we viewed and heard `under the
sheets'; that this o,,will eliminate
`under the sheet' activities? Now
who's being foolish? If "Tom
Jones" is read in school libraries
what do you think is read
'under the sheets'?
The dilemma is surely crystal
clear. On . the one hand you
cannot legislate -morals. Yet; -on
modern chaos in the moral life.
This insipid cowardice that
refuses to face up to the fact of
the second aspect of, the
dilemma. • This dream world
drivil that suggests a head in the
sand solution.
The solution to our moral
dilemma rests in a cold
recognition of the situation. We
must begin by recognizing that.
any group of people will need
rules t'o guide
their inter -relations: These rules
will seem too lax to. some and
too stringent to others. There
will always be some who, for
one reason -or another, will break
the rules and suffer as a
consequence. There will always
be teen revolt against the public
morality; regardless of how
stringent or lax that morality.
We are living in a time when
it is necessary to discover new
rules for our social matrix. We
can neither turn back to the
public morality of our fathers'
npr simply tamper with. that
morality by a watering down
:the other .hand;secret-..activities -process.. They greatest.. challenge
` • -.::W rll., °aiwa`-I e'Otte-oi v sups''. ,kv�e.; farms ; .thq; w-n(1es ds"tc5"
below public morality. What is discover a viable public morality.
the solution? Surely not As a Christian I suggest to
reeognition of only the first' you that we can best face that
_m.a„,•aspec.t..or. of _the dilemma and challenge question: "How does
T. setion-_ •base, keret ` Iasusl aching i4y--.t-q.� r day
That is precisely the basis of our and age"?
0 MINUTE
WITH THS BIBLE
BY CORNELIUS R. STAM 'PRES.
BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635
"OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO THE BIBLE"
There are four passage. in the
,New Testament where adjectives
•are used to. describe "the Word
of G'od" ,and where we are -in-
formed of our responsibility to-
ward it as such.
For example, in James 1:21 �t
is called the "engrafted" or „'im-
planted" Word, and as --such we
are "advised to "receive" it with
"meekness" since it is "able to
save our souls." The Word of God,
indeed,' •does have a way of get-
ting down. underneath, of getting
"under our skins" so to speak.. It
not merely sown, it is planted
into men's hearts and often rpakes
them miserable as it convicts
them of sin and of their need of _
Salvation through Christ. When' it
does this, says the apostle: "re-
ceive" it "with meekness" for it
is "able to save your souls,
Then, in Titus 1:9 it is called
"the faithful Word," and as such
we are urged to "hold it fast."
'God is not a man, that He should
he, or the son of man, that He
"THE BIBLE
TODAY"
,Among those present at a
Bindle Sunday rally organized
by the . Bibb. -Society - of
Ethopi,a at Asmara, Eritrea,
was the Governor-General of
the provide, His Highness Ras
Asrate Kassa. Galled upon
to make some closing remarks,
he said "The Bible is above
all, governs all, and puts un-
der it all leaders of all kinds.
Therefore, anyone who walks
by the Eible' is happy to at -
'tend meetings like this where
sdn'rehi:ng about the Bible is
said, All who 'wish, peace am-
ong families and health for a
nation must contribute some --
thing to the Scripture distrib-
utdon , so thtt the Holy Scrip-
tures may reach many hancis. ,•
Irt is on this basis that we
helper(, the Bible Society,. to
open its branch office here
n Asmara... Therefore, my-
self beingthe Governor -Genes
. I Would like to be
the firm member in this re -
and hereby stibini,t my
merribershlp, application form
filled out to the Executive Sec.
retail of the Bible Society of
gbhouia .and' herewith beseech
you all to follow tile." The
next *day the Secretary o2 the
Bilble Society visited Itis High-
nes's cid`tice a. collected the
x 000 which he promised 'to
pay ori his membership applic-
ilk - torlonrrezY '0d
th e`, he BibleSo-deity is a rel
THE RED CROSS JS
POKE UM `0%
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
should repent." We can count on
His Word and act .upon it,
Next, in' Phitispi"aps 2:16 it is
called "the Word.'of Life," and as
such we are to "hold it forth."
The Word of &o'd, -.alone has
powe.r to regenerate and give spir-
itual Fife. St. Peter says that be-
lievers are "born • again, not of.
corruptibleseed, but of i'ncorrupt_
ible, by the Word of God, which
liveth and abideth forever" (I Pet.
1:23).• Thus we should 'hold it
forth" tog 'lost .men as their only
hope of eternal life.
IlOIut,iari ;IhIINn111111f1it1NlNlltl
MRS: HAZEL MAE
GRIFFIN
Mrs. Hazel Mae Griffin,
Livonia, Michigan, died
September 9 in Livonia. She was
67
A daughter of George
Symonds and the former Hattie
Morris, Mrs. Griffin was born in
Goderich September 28, 1902.
She lived in Goderich - for 18
yea s and was a graduate of the
school in Saltford and GDCI.
Before her marriage to Guy"'
Griffin in Detroit in 1937, she
was employed at the post office.
-She was •a member of St.
Andrew's Episcopal Church in
Livonia, Michigan.
Surviving are her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. Arthur
(Audrey) Rinz, Livonia; two
grandchildren, Catherine and
Jason; ' one sister, Mrs. E. A.
"Tim" (Hilda) Elliott,
Menesetung Park, Goderich; and
one brother, Harry W. Symonds,
Goderich.
Funeral service was at' St.
George's Anglican Church
Saturday, September 12 with
Rev. G. G. Russell officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. A.
(Tim) Elliott, George Currell,
Doug McNeil, G."1 -I. Schoemaker
and Jack Hotchkiss, all of
Goderich. and district, and A. R.
Rinz, Livonia,Miclligan.
Stiles Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
•
HAROLD GEORGE WESTON
Harold George 'Weston;
HARVEY LORN,E FULLER
Harvey Lome Fuller,
Goderich Township, ' -died
Saturday, September -12, in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital following a , lengthy
illness. He was 66.
He was born' in Goderich
Township` to the late Mr. and•
Mrs. William Fuller: He was a
member of Victoria' Street
United Church.
He is survived by his wife; the
former'Grace Isabelle Bogie; one
son, IR.dnald, Goderich; three
daughters, • Mrs. Ross (Isabelle)
Eedy, Dungannon; . Mrs. Bruce
(Eleanor) Erskine, Goderich; and
Mrs. • Douglas (Jean)
Cruickshank, Goderich; •12
grandchildren; •,�• and three
brothers; Russell; Clinton;
Austin, • Goderich; and Norman,
Goderich Township.
Funeral service was
conducted Monday, September
14, by Rev. Leonard Warr at them
McCallum Funeral Hoe.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sgt.
R. W. White, Garnet Wray, Amos
Osbalde`gton, Robert Sowerby,
Norman Trewartha and Eric
Speiran.
Flowerilearers were Douglas
Fuller, Charles Fuller, Raymond
Fuller, Donald Fuller, .Lloyd
Fuller and Melvin Bogie, all
nephews of the deceased.
MRS. EDITH MacMILLEN
Mrs. Edith MacMilleri, 85
South Street, Goderich, died in
linton Public Hospital Monday,
�,vBayrieldtAied - etatenibeet .yin eptember: , .followings .brief
Martin . Place E. _Hospital, illness. She was 68.
Detroit. He was 67. ., • She was the former Edith
-Cushman, daughter of Arthur
A son of George"Weston andGushinan aht Eliza,keth "Pratt;
the. former Edith 44� � 40)---, _-
Longwood, Ontario. She was a
former resident of Bayfield and
has lived in Goderich since
November 1969.
She, was married to Capt. R.
L.. MacMillen who predeceased
her May 5, 1968.
Survivors include her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. (Margaret)
Mayman, Bayfield; one
grandson, Jeffery Mayman; and
two sisters,- Mrs. Harry
(Elizabeth) Dean, London, and
Mrs. Robert (Elsie) Heard,
and three grandchildren. London. •.
Q Funeral service was
Funeral service was Saturday, Wednesday, „September 16, at
September .12- at Stiles Funeral the McCallum_ Funeral Ho
Hdrrld",with ' Rev: "E. J. B. with Reti: Foiled;' Cl'
Harrison of Trinity • Anglican officiating. �{1
Church in Bayfield officiating. Interment was in Bayfield
Interment was in Bayfield. Cemetery. Pallbearers.were D. A.
Cemetery. Pallbearers were, Fred ( Dan) Campbell, Kelso
Weston, George Clark and Russ Fitzsimons,_ Orville Deacon,
Davison, all of Bayfield, and Art Kenneth ' MacMillen, Colin
Hied',' n Bei yak and Fred- • ' MacMillen. and Donald Dean.
yFlowerbearers were John Rodger
Rozelle, all of Detroit.
.a,
• Kingsbridge news
On Sunday; Sept.,13, over b0
ladies + attended a lay - of
Recollection on the . Church
grounds at St. Augustine. The
ladies were present from,
Ash field, Blyth, Brussels;
Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow and
Wingham.
This Day of Recollection was
conducted by Sister Theresa
Marie, C.S.J.; Miss Catherine
Thal and Sister Marie Brebeef,
C.S.J„ all of London.
The program opened at 10
a.m. with Introductory' prayer
and opening remarks given by.
Miss Catherine Toal, follpwed by
an opening hymn with Sister
Marie Brefeef conducting.
Phase No. 1 was capably
handled by Sister Theresa Marie.
Prayer was discussed under the
following four headings: ' (`I)
Personal Prayer; (2) Mental
Prayer; (3) Communal Prayer,
and (4) Liturgical 'Prayer. A film
strip ,Understanding the
Liturgy was shown. '
Phase No. 2 was handled_:by
Miss Toal. It was "Women in the
Modern World"; and covered the
following, (1) Accepting
ourselves as we are, (2) Our
words in the World, ' (3)
Encounter with Christ, and (4)
Reviewing our group ' life. A
1 ymn was sung . under' the
d ection of . Sister Marie
B1ebeef.
. At 12 o'clock noon ' the
Angelus was said followed by a
lunch break. At 1:30 p.m. the
program reconvened with an
opening hymn. - '
Phase No. 3 was""under the.
BY P. VAN $CH ••
The 'program concluded. with a " Kindergarten -- Mrs. •Larry Park;
Grade i one and two -- Miss
The Day of Recollection Nancy Anderson; Grade two and
Caine to a fitting clo'se with Holy three -- Mrs. Bill Ferguson;
Mass celebrated by Mgsr. L. Grade four - Mrs. Don Frayne;
Phelan:, Grade 5 and 6 - Portable Room
and new teacher to _-arrive
shortly; Grades 6 and 7 Mrs.
Delbert Wilson; Grades 7 and 8
Mrs. Frank Reegling in the
mornings, and Mr. Clem-Steffler,
Principal, in the afternoons.
Teachers taking summer
courses this year were - Nancy
Anderson completing her music,
Mrs. Delbert Wilson and Mrs.
-Don Frayne - Art; Clem Steffler
i - psychology and sociology,
This 'completes Mr. Steffler's
schooling and he hopes to
graduate this fall.
KINGSBRIDGE SOCIAL SCENE.
Congratulations to' Leo'
Ioerbesck who celebrated his
eighty-first birthday last week.
Larry Wallace who • had been
confined to the 'Wingham and
District ' Hospital for a' lengthy
time returned home last Sunday.
' . A community- bridal shower
'Was held for Sharron Courtney
in the Church . Hall at 4,
Kingsbridge on Monday, August
31. - -
A'girlfriend shower was held
at .the home of Mrs. Tom Hogan;.
Goderich, on .Friday evening
September 4th. ,
Mr. 4.ack Van Osch was
admitted "to the Wingham and
District Hospital on Sunday and
underwent surgery on Monday.
Faye Hogan` daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Can Hogan, is attending
Brescia Hall, in London.
Helen' Courtney daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Courtney is in
training at St. Mary's School of
Nursing, Kitchener.
Maureen Dalton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton, left
last weekend to nurse at Moose
Factory in Northern Ontario.
I)an Dalton, son Of Reay
Dalton is also teaching there:
John. Howard is.'a patient in
Victoria' Hospital, London
receiving treatment to burns on
his leg which he suffered in a
WILLIAMS•
CEMETERY
WEMORLALS
And, sctio
StratfordIn—ripOntarions
Ronald C. McCallum
Representative
21'5 Wellington St. S., Goderich
Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
direction of -Sister Theresa lIarie fdash firPYatform.eara& in;,
_and covered"(1)Mary.in Our= - e--
A'u'gn�fi��rewrnusl'y ; °h�'li�d�b�en
Life, (2) "Christian Women in a , patient in the Wingham
Change and Renewal", (3) H,9spital.
Participating and Involvement, Teachers at St. Joseph's
followed by a general- digcussion: school this year are,
' born at Porter's Hill August 1,
1903. He lived in Bayfield .until
he was 17 .years of age and has
resided in Detroit for 42 years
where he was a testman for
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company until his retirement six
years ago to Bayfield. " •
Finally, in II • Tirrt.. 2:15 .it is.
called "the Word of Truth;" and
as such we are told to "rightly
divide it " If we fail 'to rightly di
vide rt we ca int"
error, for God has not always
dealt the same with mankind.
Abel had to bring an animal .sac
rifice for salvation (-Heb. 11:4). 6,
The children of Israel were told
to "keep the law "indeed to
find acceptance with God (Ex.
19:5,6).. But later Paul declared:
of by work of righteousness
w :ch we have done, but accord
Ing to His mercy He saved us,
• by• washing of regeneration, and
renewing of the Holy Spirit" (Ti
tus 3:5). •
•
He was married April 4;+1937
in Detrbit -to ,Dorothy Peters
who survives. Other survivors
include, one' son, Raymond and
one dughter, Mrs. Richard
(Suszann) Rice, both of Detroit;
and Jack Dean.
Buying A Home?
Your Credit Union has FIRST
MORTGAGE money available
GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
39_St. David St.
524.79
THE .UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
•i' -
CLINTON EXTENSION
CLASSES
1970-1971
(•`Form University Credit)
." English 20 (Literature -Composition)
English 45 (Comparative Literature)
Politics 20 (Introduction)
Psychology 31 (Theories of Personality)
begins
begins
begins
begins
Saturday, September 26, 9:30 a.m,
Saturday, Septeliiber 26, 9:30 a.m.
Saturday, Septembe06, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 26, 1: S'0
ALL CLASSES MEET IN, CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
Classes meet for 16 three-hour sessions and are open to credit
and non-credit students. Credit course tuition fee is $105.00.
The non-credit fee per course is $50.00 and is not refundable.
Other classes are offered at London, St, Thomas, Stratford
and Woodstopk. •
Students previousl'yi admitted to the University of Western
Ontario should register immediately.
Nu..,."• :..:&,:.��":��" w...,Yi.){�u�u,�«'�fib��i;�:.sa.�r..M.'o'SY4`n,"�%;wa"�:i�tti7A�! �8i"?'�.,v.: i�1,^yc,'..:n�"wt.;a�t?f�3."k:Fa�a.a�tr4:�..0 o�d...r,:S° �,,.,iw:
~September. 17 is the last day for receiving Admission
Application Forms of New Students.
ea' 4 y e i'fSloR'De Departmentk U.1nl.��; London.
ro pa ,
t
I`y
A•
SUNDAY SERVICES
• .4
1.
Ivo
St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church
— NORTH STREET —
Rev. Father R. Moynahan Phone 524-8174
Suirday Masses:
8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
UNITEDHOLINESS:(HUR-CH
62 Cambria Street North
'SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 20th
9:50 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
'7:00 p.m.—EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesday, 8:00"7 Mid -week Prayer Service ,..
"A WELCOME'AWAITS YOU"
Pastor: REV. O. H. LEE PHONE 524-6887
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park Street at Victoria
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
S•uriday School 10 a.m.
Worship Hour 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7 p.m,
WELCOME
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
° "A FELLOWSHIP CHURCH." .
CALL US IF YOU NEED rA RIDE?
524.9565 or 524-6445
PULL SCHEDULE OF SERVICES YJAR RbUND!
10:00 a.m.— SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. — MORNING WORSHIP
,Guest Speaker:. MR. VICTOR CORNISH
All Services Sunday, September 20th
' Regular Evening Service — 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study Wednesday, 8:00 p.m,
PASTOR: REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT
Knox .Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise
'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th •
1'0:'00' a.m. -- Sunday School:
11.00 a.m. Divine Worship. -
Sermoh:
"S1NS AND 'SOULS'
0077 MA . .., .. •-....t.,.•..
i Nurse' "'n"'Jumor Cone re ation• '°" "°'° "
� I`Y° d. g g )
Junior -Oongregation Graduations
(Dialogue Time after Church)
. .T
Bnter° to Worship
Depart to Serve
•
.,..Rr.T ► u
Peanut' Drive
SEPT24
ANNOUNCEMENT
McGee Pontiac -Buick . are
pleased" to announce the
appointment of Dennis Doll
to 'their -sales staff for new
-.and used cars. Dennis Will be
most pleased to discuss your
future motoring needs and is
well-qualified to assist you' in
the selection of. your next
car.
T. PRYDE and SON
MEMORIALS — MARKERS & CEMETERY LETTERING
Tw
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH;
Goderich. District Representative
FRANK .11llcl.LWAIN
77:$ 3 iltibb tt t •- 524-9465
REG. J. BELL
45 Cambria Road S. - 524-7464
The family that prays together
. . .
stays together -
FIRST BAPTIST -:CHURCH
(Baptist•Conventi4n oWn"tario and Quebec)
Mo1‘1,4Ft`" A I"f r ear. The Square
— A WELCOME TO ALL -
10:00 a.m. — Adult Bible Class and Church
School For AIL' .
11 a.m. — Morning Worship
(Supervised Nursery)
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury; &.A:, B.D.
Bethel Pentecost'alTabernacle
Affiliated with;the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
• REV. R. CLARK,P-astor '
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th
10:00 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL •
11:00 a.m.--.Worship Service
7:00 p.m.— EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
8:00 p.m. Tuesday — Prayer and Bible Study
8:00 p.m. Friday — Young People's Service
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Church School 'Sessions at 10 and 11 a.rn.
Holy Communion and Sermon
by the Rector' at.11:00
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
A,R.C.M.
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL-, B.A., B.D.
Victoria- Street United Church
The House of Friendship • ' Rev. Leonard Warr
10:00 a.mt— Bible School---Eo'r All Grades.
11:010 a.m. — Worship Service.
Guest Speaker:- R'EV. R. MceALLUIVI
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
10:00 a.m.-Worship Service and Bible School.
Guest Speaker: REV. R. McCALLUM
' NEXT SUNDAY —• 11 A.M.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Mrs. J. Sniffler—W-E-L-C-O-M-E — Mrs. Leonard Warr
Victoria St. Organist Benmiller Pianist &
&Choir Director Ch'' it Director
North' street„ United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th
;1:00 a.m.- MORNING WORSHIP.
Commissionary of Christian, Eduction Leaders.
Sermon: , '
"WHY' I NEED THE CHURCH"
The facilities for babies through' 8 year olds in
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A. AA, •.•...... n•.. c,r, v»-... •.mP ,3'e.:.'n .. '. 4, [1,, P1- wt 'WiA1$i5:° .
Mrs. Eleanor Helhorington, A.T.C.1V1.
Organist and Choir Director
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Church Building -.$24.09S1
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